[209] State Papers, Vol. I. p. 415.
[210] A curious trait in Mary's character may be mentioned in connection with this transfer. She had a voracious appetite; and in Elizabeth's household expenses an extra charge was made necessary of 20l. a-year for the meat breakfasts and meat suppers "served into the Lady Mary's chamber."—Statement of the expenses of the Household of the Princess Elizabeth: Rolls House MS.
[211] He is called frater consobrinus. See Fuller's Worthies Vol III. p. 128.
[212] He was killed at the battle of Pavia.
[213] Courtenay, Earl of Devonshire, married Catherine, daughter of Edward.
[214] Believe me, my lord, there are some here, and those of the greatest in the land, who will be indignant if the Pope confirm the sentence against the late Queen.—D'Inteville to Montmorency: The Pilgrim, p. 97.
[215] She once rode to Canterbury, disguised as a servant, with only a young girl for her companion.—Depositions of Sir Geoffrey Pole: Rolls House MS.
[216] Confession of Sir William Neville: Rolls House MS.
[217] Confession of Sir George Neville: Ibid.
[218] Confession of the Oxford Wizard: Ibid.